This year, the Insurance Post Claims Club will strive even harder to make sure it brings members into contact with the key influencers and top level strategists needed to make sure you all have the iâ¦

Motor Insurance World will once again provide a one-stop shop for all things motor. Combining top level content and a bustling exhibition hall full of ideas and solutions to help grow your business, â¦

Post are delighted to announce the return of the Claims Awards 2018! These prestigious awards are open to the entire insurance industry, rewarding the brightest stars of the UK general insurance claiâ¦

The biggest night in the insurance calendar returns on 4 July. Taking place at the magnificent Royal Albert Hall in London, The British Insurance Awards continue to represent the pinnacle of achievemâ¦

Returning for their 4th year, the awards are back to celebrate the innovative thinkers who keep their businesses firmly connected to the markets they serve, in terms of increasing profile and businesâ¦

Insurance premiums will continue to skyrocket for motorists as a result of the government's decision to shelve proposed whiplash reforms, the AA has warned.

The group said that the decision not to include the Prisons and Courts Bill in the wash-up, to how whiplash injuries are compensated will result in higher premiums for motorists.

Michael Lloyd, AA’s director of insurance said: “This is the second time that the reforms have been dropped. They were shelved last October following the Brexit vote, but were re-introduced by the new government.

“Drivers have seen their car insurance premiums rocketing and most will react with despair that the whiplash gravy train once again has the green light to carry on.

“There was some hope that if claims could be stemmed it would help to bring premiums down. There seems little prospect of that now.”

The shelving of the reforms have seen mixed reactions from the industry, with both the Association of British Insurers and claimant lawyer groups pleased that the reforms did not go through in their existing form.